This uses a custom ComputerCraft packet to send chat messages to the
client. When received, we delete all messages of the same category
before sending the new ones.
This avoids cluttering the chat with near-identical messages, and helps
make working with the "individual dump" command easier, as the previous
computer's dump output is deleted.
Also change the max height of the TextTable to 18, so it fits within
Minecraft's default chat limit.
This implements an argument format similar to LuaReqeust, as described
in dan200/ComputerCraft#515. The Lua argument checking code is a little
verbose and repetitive, but I'm not sure how to avoid that - we should
look into improving it in the future.
Closes#21
- fixed circumflex typo: you can now cîrcûmflêx on all your friends
- added comment making it clearer that the following lines are intended for backwards compatibility.
Whilst the legacy ones are important for backwards compatibility, they
cannot have an ID of 0, which introduces issues when they are the first
disk created in the world.
This allows us to track how much work various peripherals are doing.
This will not work with all systems, such as Plethora, as that has its
own execution system.
The limit was added to prevent people creating arbitrarily large buffers
(for instance, handle.read(2^31) would create a 2GB char array). For
"large" counts, we now read in blocks of size 8192, adding to an
extendable buffer.
- Add additional maven metadata and strip dependencies
- Shift ICommand registration into the proxy, to avoid class loading
issues. This is probably rather temperamental, but classloading
always is.
- Trackers are created per-user, meaning multiple people can run
/computercraft track at once.
- Allow sorting the tracking information by arbitrary fields.
- Add support for tracking arbitrary fields (though none are currently
implemented).
- Abstract peripheral ID and type checking into separate class
- Update peripherals directly rather than marking as invalid then
fetching from the network.
- Update peripherals when adjacent tiles change
This does result in a slightly more ugly interface, but reduces the
amount of work needed to perform partial updates of peripherals, such as
those done by neighbouring tile updates.
Forge's default fake player implementation doesn't override all methods
which use the connection. As it is not set, we get an NPE and thus crash
the server. We simply stub those methods out ourselves to prevent such
an issue.
When initially attaching a modem, the adjacent computer would not show
up on its own peripheral list (like in vanilla CC). However, it would
show up when the chunk was reloaded as peripherals were added through a
different method.
This prevents such behaviour, always hiding the remote peripheral from
the object which provides it.
Closes#20
Shaders appear to ignore all the other subtle (and not-so-subtle) hints
we drop that monitors shouldn't be rendered with shadows. This solution
isn't optimal, as monitors may still be tinted due to sunlight, but
there is nothing we can do about that.
Many thanks to ferreusveritas for their help in diagnosing, fixing and
testing this issue.
Shader mods may perform multiple passes when rendering a tile, so
monitors will be drawn transparently on later passes. In order to
prevent this we allow drawing the a single tile multiple times in a
tick.
The two recipes are pretty similar, so this allows us to substantially
simplify the code. This now introduces the additional requirement that
computers must be used to create turtles, rather than pocket computers
or another turtle.
This adds IComputerItem.withFamily(ItemStack, ComputerFamily) as well as
a ComputerFamilyRecipe class. Each type of computer (normal, turtle,
pocket) defines a recipe using this class, as they require a different
number of gold ingots to upgrade.
These act similarly to conventional wired modems, but with the advantage
that they are a full block. This means they can be attached to
peripherals which are not solid (such as chests). Further more, as they
do not have a direction, they allow wrapping peripherals on all 6 sides.
It's worth noting that wired modems do not require a cable - they will
automatically form connections to adjacent network elements when placed.
There are several important things to note here:
- The network element is associated with the cable, whilst the
peripheral (and so packet sender/receiver) is associated with the
modem. This allows us to have the main element be in the centre of
the cable block, whilst the modem is in the centre of the adjacent
computer.
- Cables will connect to any adjacent network element, not just
other cables.
- Rednet messages are now sent on the computer thread, rather than the
cable tick.
